
Globle
Find the day's country on a globe that turns warmer as you get closer
Worldle asks you to name a country from its outline, steering you with distance and direction. Many daily geography games keep that one-country-a-day habit with a different clue, and others turn geography into maps, grids and photo puzzles.

Find the day's country on a globe that turns warmer as you get closer

Name the country from a flag uncovered piece by piece

Name the country from a chart of its exports

Compare guesses on continent, population and temperature to find the country

Name every country on the shortest route between two others

From Worldle's makers: name the country a photo was taken in

Worldle for US states, by outline

Fill a 3x3 grid with countries that match both clues

Pin each photo on the map and pick its year

Pin five animals on a blank map, roughly where they live

Put five countries in order of a statistic

The original country-outline game
The closest games still hide one country a day. Globle has no outline at all: you name countries and the globe colours each guess warmer or colder until you land on the answer. Flagle reveals a flag piece by piece. Tradle shows a chart of what the country exports, and Countryle compares each guess on continent, hemisphere, population and temperature. Statele does the same for US states by outline, with bonus rounds.
Worldle's makers, Teuteuf, also run WhereTaken, where you name the country a photograph was taken in, and the photo games go further from there: WhenTaken asks for the place and the year of five photos, TimeGuessr pins photos on the map with a year, and Picle from The Times uses one news photograph a day.
For players who like working with the map itself, Travle asks you to walk from one country to another by naming every country in between, Where? roughly. has you pin where animals live, and Which way? roughly. asks you to draw rivers and mountain ranges from memory. GeoGrid fills a three by three grid with countries that match two clues, and GeoPolitix sorts five countries by a statistic.
Start with Globle if you want the nearest thing to Worldle, Travle if you want to plan a route, and WhereTaken or TimeGuessr if you would rather look at real places than shapes.
Globle and Flagle keep the one-country-a-day format; Globle steers you by distance on a globe and Flagle by uncovering a flag.
Worldle is run by Teuteuf, which also makes WhereTaken, WhenTaken and Statele.
Statele asks you to name a US state from its outline in six guesses.
Yes, all of them can be played free in the browser.